looks like only 2040 can use it thenOriginally posted by stk
It's ok, I've gotten my stuff liao.. Anyway, the items u're selling won't suit the C3020 as well, as it will have the same 'unsuitabilities' as with your C4000..![]()
looks like only 2040 can use it thenOriginally posted by stk
It's ok, I've gotten my stuff liao.. Anyway, the items u're selling won't suit the C3020 as well, as it will have the same 'unsuitabilities' as with your C4000..![]()
Welcome to the C720UZ + olympus gangOriginally posted by Vander
:rbounce: a new owner of Olympus C720UZ. Pls add me in the group...
Originally posted by Vander
:rbounce: a new owner of Olympus C720UZ. Pls add me in the group...
Originally posted by Vander
:rbounce: a new owner of Olympus C720UZ. Pls add me in the group...
Originally posted by grifter
Hi all, just noticed this dead pixel in the camera..
What should i do? Go back to Oly HQ and request for help??
And also about some firmware which apparently helps reduce noise in the camera up to 8sec... Found this issue in old threads about the 2040z. Know it is up to personal taste but wish to have the best for my cam![]()
Thanks for any help!
Originally posted by stk
Jayan,
Guess can add me into your list coz I just bought the Olympus C3020..
Now need to look for the CLA-1, 43-46mm ring, 46mm filter and a lens cap..![]()
I always thought they can only map out stuck pixels? But dead pixels are there to stay unless the CCD is replaced? :dunno:Originally posted by Jayan
As long as teh DC is in warranty, u can send it to Oly Sg to map the dead pixel out.
"Stuck" pixels and "dead" pixels are the same thing. Basically it's a defective part of the sensor array that no longer responds to incident light and always gives the same value. When they map it out, basically all they do is to tell the camera to ignore all values from this part of the sensor and interpolate from the surrounding regions instead.Originally posted by Acieed
I always thought they can only map out stuck pixels? But dead pixels are there to stay unless the CCD is replaced? :dunno:
"Stuck" and "dead" aren't exactly the same thing. A dead pixel is "zero" or "off" all the time, and a "stuck" pixel responds with "high" or "on" on all exposures. But I guess you are right about the pixel mapping, thanks for the correction.Originally posted by Midnight
"Stuck" pixels and "dead" pixels are the same thing. Basically it's a defective part of the sensor array that no longer responds to incident light and always gives the same value. When they map it out, basically all they do is to tell the camera to ignore all values from this part of the sensor and interpolate from the surrounding regions instead.
Heh.. well, this is just a technical nit-pick, but this popular distinction between "dead" and "stuck" pixels is very misleading. The fact of the matter is that each element of a CCD sensor array always has at least some charge, it's just that we only count charge beyond a certain threshold (the so-called dark current) as having a non-zero value. So whether it's "stuck" below or above this threshold (producing either always zero values or always non-zero values), it's still technically the same thing. Ok, nevermind... like I said, just a meaningless technical detail.Originally posted by Acieed
"Stuck" and "dead" aren't exactly the same thing. A dead pixel is "zero" or "off" all the time, and a "stuck" pixel responds with "high" or "on" on all exposures.
Originally posted by adawang
Hi all, new user C700uz, registering here
Sanyo 1850mAh are known to be "truly 1850mAh" .. Leave the LCD off whenever you can, would save a lot of battery power.Originally posted by adawang
Thank you for the warm welcome,Jayan.The C700UZ eats batteries.
Freshly charged GP 1800 depleted too quickly.
Trying to get round the problem by customizing a battery pack rated at 3,200 mAh.